Search
Search titles only
By:
Search titles only
By:
Home
Forums
What's new
Members
New posts
Search forums
VIP
OSA Radio
Chat
0
Features
Tunes
Mixes
Events
Flyers
Forums
Log in
Register
Search
Search titles only
By:
Search titles only
By:
What's new
Members
New posts
Search forums
Menu
Install the app
Install
Reply to thread
Welcome to Old Skool Anthems
The Old Skool Resource. Since 1998.
Join now
NATIVE INTERNET WEB RADIO PLAYER PLUGIN FOR SHOUTCAST, ICECAST AND RADIONOMY
powered by
Sodah Webdesign Mainz
Forums
Music
The Chillout Room
Old Topic - Is good music the preserve of the working class?
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Message
<blockquote data-quote="siman91" data-source="post: 913539" data-attributes="member: 755"><p>This is all my own opinion, nothing else.</p><p></p><p>I started young with my first single being Kraftwerk 12 inch as my mum liked it. I was always into electronic music with bands like Depeche Mode etc but gave up around 88 ish after being shown the light age 15 with my first acid house party with some potions thrown in. I fell into the harder and faster crew chasing the developing sound of New Beat and then 90 hardcore and techno. I dropped into progressive house in 93 as I did not like jungle or the crowed it attracted. </p><p></p><p>Most hardcore tracks are designed for drug induced dancing and huge sound rigs however some do stand up to the listening test. House is more for listening, I loved going to house parties but they seemed to miss the bang of hardcore. In 91 I also fell in love with techno, some tracks are pure artwork and stand up to Kraftwerk etc.</p><p></p><p>Working class, I wasn't posh but did my A levels, degree etc during the peak of the party scene. I also worked part time. My friends most of which I have lost contact with were generally working class, unemployed, theives dealers etc but I also knew some very posh party people especially in the early 88 & 89 years. A lot quit the scene as they accused pikies taking over and turning a party scene into a money making excersise. </p><p></p><p>For the working class.....no for everybody. Looked down on by boring society.....yes and let's blame the working class for this drug problem. Music for contemporary exciting people not scare of a little experimenting.....yes absolutely.</p><p></p><p>S</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="siman91, post: 913539, member: 755"] This is all my own opinion, nothing else. I started young with my first single being Kraftwerk 12 inch as my mum liked it. I was always into electronic music with bands like Depeche Mode etc but gave up around 88 ish after being shown the light age 15 with my first acid house party with some potions thrown in. I fell into the harder and faster crew chasing the developing sound of New Beat and then 90 hardcore and techno. I dropped into progressive house in 93 as I did not like jungle or the crowed it attracted. Most hardcore tracks are designed for drug induced dancing and huge sound rigs however some do stand up to the listening test. House is more for listening, I loved going to house parties but they seemed to miss the bang of hardcore. In 91 I also fell in love with techno, some tracks are pure artwork and stand up to Kraftwerk etc. Working class, I wasn't posh but did my A levels, degree etc during the peak of the party scene. I also worked part time. My friends most of which I have lost contact with were generally working class, unemployed, theives dealers etc but I also knew some very posh party people especially in the early 88 & 89 years. A lot quit the scene as they accused pikies taking over and turning a party scene into a money making excersise. For the working class.....no for everybody. Looked down on by boring society.....yes and let's blame the working class for this drug problem. Music for contemporary exciting people not scare of a little experimenting.....yes absolutely. S [/QUOTE]
Verification
Post reply
Forums
Music
The Chillout Room
Old Topic - Is good music the preserve of the working class?
Top
Bottom